davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
A Lively Meeting

NEW YORK, June 12.-The Trades
union of this city met In force in the
Central Labor hall this afternoon, as it
was known that exciting matters would
be discussed. The Knights of Labor
local assembly delegates were also on
hand. Neither side was disappointed.
The Ale and Porter Employees associa-
tien had forced T. G. Lyman & Co.,
brewers, to discharge twenty-one mem
bers of the Journeymen Lager Beer
Brewers union because they were not
knights of Labor. The Central Labor
union sent committee to demand the
reinstatement of the unionists, which
Lyman refused to do. To-day the Ale
and Porter association was expelled
until at agreed to recognize the cards of
the union. The associations defense
was that several of its members were
out of work. 1t belongs to District AS
Sembly No, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
PANDEMoNIUM REIGNED
Riot at Socialist Meeting in New
Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June IA des-
perate atfray took place this afternoon
at Conrad Schneider's Oak Cliff park,
Union township, N. j. 1t was en-
gagged for the day by the social
lists, who assembled about 1000
strong to hear addresses by Most
and his co-labOrer, Braunschweig.
The park was decorated with Japanese
lanterns and red flags and vast guam
tity. of beer was tapped. Each of the
Socialists invested 25 cents in a ticket.
which admitted them to the grounds
OF beer. The proceeds Of the
picnic, it was announced were to be
used to obtain new trial for the con-
demned anarchists in Chicago. About a
dozen swarthy Bohemians were in charge
OF the park gate and closely scanned
all comers. They denied admission
to all whom they suspected of being re-
porters or detectives. They eni0yed
themselves unmolested until soon after
noon, when disturbance occurred.
The row was caused by Bernard
Wenn, laborer living in
Gutenberg, who attempted to pass
He was seized by several of the social
lists and assaulted when he declined to
answer their inquiries. Winn man
aged to break away and es-
capped by jumping over the
fence. Later in the afternoon game
OF base ball was commenced on the adj
joining grounds by the Monitor club. of
New York city, and a nine from Dan
bury, Conn: Several hundred
men and boys were witnesses
to the game. When Winn
returned to the picnic grounds, he
scaled the fence, but had scarcely done
SO when the socialists, many of whom
were armed with clubs. .swarmed around
him. Winn drew revolver, but was dis
armed before he could use it. and
was horribly beaten. When his assail-
ants thought that he had been suffi-
GENTLY punished, they hurled him
bodily over the fence. William P.
Burger, of the Hoboken police.
tried to rescue Winn, but was himself
assaulted. The Outcries attracted the
attention of the crowd on the base ball
grounds, and they began hurting
ss1nss meee as tee easued Plensegs d4sr hch
dozen or more pistol shots
were fired. Constable Jackson was
struck in the arm and a boy whose name
was not learned, had two fingers shot
off. Several of the socialists were struck
with stones and pandemonium reigned.
Will Burger was dragged by the excited
throng of socialists, who yelled Hang
him." and similar cries. While the
uproar was at its height Justice of the
Peace Walker and three constables
appeared. The justice was admitted.
but the constables were compelled to
remain outside the gates. An excited
throng surrounded and threatened
them. Justice Hill, after long parley.
succeeded in securing Will Burgers
release. He presented frightful
appearance. His head was cut open in
three places and he was covered with
blood. Constable Patrick Temmoty. of
= eehawken. was also beaten and sew
eral other men were roughly handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Temperature and Rainfall Favor
able TIrOughout the Country.

Temperature and Rainfall Favor
able Throughout the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The United
States signal Office has issued the fol-
lowing weather and crop bulletin for
the week ending June IL: Temperature
During the week ending June IL, the
weather has been warmer than the
weekly average in agricultural districts
east OF the Rocky mountains, except in
the Atlantic states, from Maine south
westward to Virginia and in Southern
Texas. This excess of temperature for
the week has been greatest in the corn
and wheat regions of the Northwest,
where the average daily excess ranged
above the normal from A to 50 the
latter excess in Eastern Dakota, condi-
tlons most favorable in the present
stage of the crops. In the cotton belt
the excess of temperature has averaged
from 10 to 80 daily, save in Texas,
where the temperature has been about
normal. The tobacco regions have had
weather from one degree to two degrees
warmer than usual to the westward of
the Allegheny mountains, while to the
eastward it has been from one degree to
four degrees colder. The temperature
since Jan. 1 has been substantially
warm in the Atlantic states and from
New York westward to Michigan, while
a slight deficiency less than a degree
daily has existed in the grain districts.
A Seasonable excess of temperature,
averaging from one degree to two de-
greeS, has prevailed over the Ohio and
lower Missouri and lower Mississippi
valleys during the past six weeks, which
has been important especially for the
grain growing districts The tempera-
ture has been steadily in excess over
the corn and wheat regions, and has
been nearly stationary in the cotton
belt, where conditions must have been
most beneficial to the crops.
RAINFALL
During the week the rainfall has
been slightly deficient in the agricultu-
raj districts, except from the westward
in Pennsylvania and soutweStward in
Indiana, where slight excess has
fallen. The showers have been numer-
Gus and well distributed, save in few
instances of local Importance only. The
large seasonal deficiency of precipita-
ton over the cotton belt has been miti-
gated by recent rains, which have been
well distributed and of timely occur
renee.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Over all agricultural districts the
W"@otNA VI tiS WOOh A"o oppdIcliIly
been favorable for the important crops,
the marked deficiency of temperature
occurring in localities of a secondary
Importance as regards the staple. South
of the thirty-ninth parallel, where, pre-
sumably, grain harvesting is now gen
eral, the weather has been favorable for
the work, as no general rains have
fallen, while the sunshine has been at
or above the average. Local rains have
fallen in the past eight hours, or are
predicted. from Minnesota eastward to
Michigan, where they will be timely and
beneficial to the growing crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
WITH HIS TEETH.
How an ArmIess, but Ingenious
Man Earned Likelihood.

Recently there died at Potsdam, N.
Y, a wonderful man, says the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle. An accident deprived
him of both arms, which were ampu-
tated at the shoulder. He earned a
living by using his feet and his mouth
instead of his arms. We are told that
he owned a horse, of which he took the
entire care, harneSsed it, fastened and
unfastened the buckles with his teeth.
and drove with the reins tied around
his shoulders. Being in need of wagon
he bought wheels and axleS and built a
box buggy complete and painted it. He
went to the barn one winter day and
built COW stable, saving the timber
with his feet, and with the hammer i'm
one foot and holding the nail in the
other he nailed the boards OH as well as
most men could do with their hands.
He dug well twelve feet deep on
farm in the town and stoned it himself.
He could NOW away hay by holding the
fork under his chin and letting it rest
against his shoulder. He could pick up
potatoes in field as fast as a man could
dig them. He. would dress himself. GET
his meals, write his letters, and in fact.
do almost anything that any man with
two arms could do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
AN AGED ROMEO LAsHED.
Why Old Farmer Dibble Was
Punished by an Indignant
Young lady.

Why Old Farmer Dibble Was
Punished by an Indignant
Young Lady.
Hon. Augustus N. Dibble is au aged
and wealthy farmer living in the quiet
old town of Cornwall, Conn. He lost
his wife some months ago, and, not
wlthStanding the fact that he celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday short time
since, he feels as though he needed an
other helpmeet. With view to select
ing a good wife he has been on still
hunt for several weeks past among the
young ladies of the town. After de-
lberate canvass of all the young women
OF his acquaintance the old farmer de-
cided that Miss Jennie Rogers, buxom
brunette of twenty-odd summers, would
about fill the bill, and Mr.. Dibble lost
young lady. But somehow his
first interview with the dashing
beauty was not an overwhelming sue
cess and SO he determined to adopt an
other style of cOurting. He would do
ms woolng by letter in future. So the
other day he sent Jennie anote, de-.
ScrlbIng in fitting terms his undying
love and devotion and as evidence of
his abundance of worldly goods and a
guarantee of good faith, he inclosed a.
S1OO bill. When Miss Rodgers got the
note she became excited and felt deeply
lnsulted, and the next day she pro-
cured big, heavy horsewhip and set
out with the intention of finding Hon.
Mr.. Dibble and giving him her answer
III person. AS soon as she encountered
the aged Romeo she proceeded to give
him severe thrashing, explaining her
action the while in few sarcastic re-
marks. The old man was considerably
the worse for wear when Miss Rodgers
at last desisted, but it is thought that he
has been entirely cured of his love for
the fair, but furious Jennie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Was 1t SeIfDefense?

SAVANNAH, Mo-, June 12.-About 8
o'clock Saturday afternoon Jasper Rhoes
hit Mr.. Scurlock, his brother-in-law,
over the left temple with three-by-four
scantling, from the effect of which Sour
lock died at 4 O'Clock yesterday evening.
They had a difficulty about three
months ago, when Rhoes passed
blacksmith shop which was owned by
him and Scurlock, but in possession of
the latter at the time. Rhoes discov-
the shop some Of his u sled i timber. pus and I'd
undertook to put his timber back in the
shop, when Scurlock approached him
threateningly with scantling, and
RhOes then struck him over the temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
VIRGINIA VIEWS.
What Two Old Dominion Demo.
Gratis Thir,l of Cleveland,

What Two Old Domi2ion Demo-
Gratis Thir,I Of Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The views of
the old and young Democracy of Vir-
ginia are well expressed in the two fol-
lowing interviews.
Hon. Beverly Tucker, one of the old
wheel-horses of the Democratic party of
the old dominion, says:
Il never saw ali administration so ut
terly useless to the party which elected
it as this present administration"
''Would you be opposed to the renomi-
nation of Mr.. Cloveland?"
mo. | can't say that | would. I like
Mr.. Cleveland personally, and am
always received with distinguished
courtesy when | go to the White house.
| am not malcontent, so far as my
own political desires are concerned.
But / do not approve of the manner in
which the president has treated the
leaders of his party in the matter of
Offices. do not think that he has done
much for his party. | do not believe in
Offensive partisanship' and charges
against the Republican officehOlderS on
that ground. / believe that they ought
to be replaced by friends of the party
apd of the. administration, without
charges
''Then you simply object to Cleveland
as party president?''
''That is about it. No other president
was ever so seemingly indifferent to the
welfare and the future of his party.
Whey tell me that l doIl't know what is
good modern policy, ED that Mr.. Cleve-
land is looking out for 'SS, but l can not
see it that way"
''What would be your objection to his
denominations"
''L did not say that I would object to
his denomination. But, il should do
so, il would be on the ground that New
York has dominated tie Democratic
party long enough. Her thirty six elcc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

member of the Figaro staff. He went
to Benfeld, in Alsace, to see Dr.Sieffer-
mann, a protesting member of the
reichstag, who had previously obtained
formal permission to visit Alsace on be-
half of NJ. Delpit. Upon arriving
at Benfeld, M. Delpit was ordered by
the police to leave German territory,
within half an hour. He protested, and
telegraphed to Prince Hohenlohe, the,
governor of Alsace-Lorraine, who con-.
firmed the order, but granted NJ. DeIpit
twenty-fOur hours grace. The police
informed Delpit that he was expelled
because he tried in writing to arouse
opposition in the minds of those who
Should remain German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Not Mosquitoes.

TRENTON, Mo-, June 12.-This town
and vicinity have been infested for the
past week by an insect, description of
which agrees fully with a species of
cantharides, Spanish fly, as given in
the United States dispensary. Thein-
sects come in perfect swarmS, and they
not only devour vegetation with avidity.
but their devastating power upon tie
human body is equal fully to canthar-
ides. Fully 1000 people in Trenton are
at present nursing blisters caused by
this insect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Where Arc the Reds9

NoGALEs, Ariz., June 12.-The In
dian situation is unchanged. The troops
are at loss as to the whereabouts of
the Indians. There is perfect Gordon
of soldiers along the Southern boundary
of the territory, and it will be almost
impossible for the hostiles to cross into
Mexico. There is no additional infor-
nation from Tucson about the semi
official report that 100 bucks were on the
warpath well armed, and that 400 In
dian warriors would soon be in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
ONLY Few Amected.

S CHICAGO, June 12.-In accordance
with the special order issued by the
Carpenters council all journeymen car
penters, who will be told to work nine
hours, will lay down their tools and re-
port at the carpenters headquarters
tomorrow morning. 1t is understood
that the strike or lockout for several
weeks to come will affect only part of
the men. Not all the contractors will
abide by the decision of their organiza-
tion and those who have unfinished
jobs on hand will not enforce the nine
hour rule, A member of the Carpen-
ters' council said to-day that from 200
to 500 carpenters only are expected to
quit work tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
GENERAL REMARKS.
The Baltimore & Ohio.

SpUCldI 10 t1IH GIODH-
BosToN, June 13.-A prominent finan-
cier who was with Jay Gould on his re-
cent yacht cruise, says the Baltimore IL
Ohio deal has been .consummated and
the money for the controlling interest
in the Baltimore & Ohio is in New York
bank. Entrance into New York will be
over the New Jersey Central road and
in six months the Baltimore Il Ohio will
reach from Jersey City to Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and the Gulf states.
In reference to the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph company, he said so far no
negotiations had been made for the dis
pOsal of the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
This is NIiracuIous

DUBLIN, June 12.-In consequence of
the government proclamation forbid
ding the meeting announced to be held
at Bodyke to-day, an extra military
force was drafted into service to enable
the authorities to enforce the proclama
ton. Michael Davitt elTded the au-
thorities, however, and addressed 5000
people at Feakle while the soldiers were
searching for him. He afterward spoke
at Scariff. He asserted the people had
a right of meeting in public, and said
that if the people were armed they
could deal with the black-coated bur
glar brigade as they deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Both Shot Well.

DE LEON. Tex, June 12.-J. T. Ani-
son shot and killed his son-in-law,
Henry. Scott, this morning about 10
o'clock. 1t seems that Scott married
Allison's daughter about five months
ago. She went back to her fathers
house and Scott went over and COM
PEELED his wife to go with him. He then
took his wife and came to town to take
the train to De leon. Allison followed
him and shot him with shotgun
through the neck and shoulder. Scott
shot Allison through the shoulder. Al
liSon is in a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Swedish Baptists.

SpecIal 10 the GlOpe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. June 12.-The
state conference of the Swedish Baptist
church was in session Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of the past week. There
was large attendance, about 800 being
present on Friday evening. Rev. Sun
derland, secretary of the American
Baptist society, conducted the confer
ence. The leading speakers were Rev.
Ongman, of st. Paul, and o. L. Bodien,
travelling missionary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

present, Commander Fairchild being
relative to Grand Army matters, was
reticent when asked for definite opin-
ion, but limited that the time had not
arrived for the national order to com
init itself. Headquarters are in receipt
OF letters from posts throughout the
country similar to, and some even far
more abusive than the Des Moines reso-
lutions. Gen. Gray says he trusts the
matter will be amicably settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
They Love Him Still.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 12.-Some time
ago the Memphis Evening Scimilar sent
out circular letters to the leading news
papers of Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Texas.
putting the following query: In view
of President Cleveland's pocket veto of
the river and harbor bill. do you favor
his denomination by the Democratic
party in 1882" Thirty-fve replies
were received, of them twenty-seven
were in the affirmative, six in the mega
tive and two non-committal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
A Tride WarIike.

BRUSSELS, June 12.-King Leopold, in
speech on presenting new colors to the
artillery and civic gdard to-day, said:
Citizens now have exaeting duties to per-
form. The exigencies of modern times have
required that your arms be altered When
the country sees armaments changing all
around it is compelled, under the penalty of
disastrous inequality, to adopt perfected
arms. Organization, too, must be modern.
When the defense of the country and the de-
velopmeni of its industrial and commercial
resources are at stake it is the duty of the
nation to make every possible effort in the
cOuntry'S behalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
The Crown Princes Condition.

LONDON, June 13.-The Chronicles
Berlin correspondent says: Reports re-
garding the crown princes condition
differ. While the official bulletin is
optimist in tone, fears are freely ex-
pressed in we'll informed circles that the
princes condition is serious. Prof.
Virchow's report, it is now said,
affirms that the examination furnished
no absolute indication that the growth
in the princes throat is non-malignant.
1t is rumored that Emperor William and
the czar will have an interview during
the military maneuvers in West Prussia
newt autumn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Lake City Alumni.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June 12.-The banquet
of the Lake City High School Alumni
association was held last night at the
Merchants hotel and was a brilliant
success. About fifty out of total of
ninety-four graduates of the school were
present. Short speeches were made by
Prof. William Moore, of this city,
Charles j. Buell., of st. Paul, and Dec
c. Munger, of Lewiston. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
"ParneIlism and Crime"

LONDON, June 13.-The Times this
morning (Monday) has another article
On "Parnellism and Crime" tracing
connection between Frank Byrne and
MIR. Parnell. 1t claims to
have information that is was
an OppOrtune Remittance from
Parnell that enabled Byrne to escape to
France, and asks: SIS Mr.. Parnell pre-
pared to take steps to put this statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
In a Critical Condition..

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., June 12.-George
Aide, a merchant of Sims and county
commissioner of Morton county, was
thrown from buggy on Main street
this afternoon and picked up uncon-
scious. He now lies at Lamborn hos
pital in a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Claim a Vindication.

FARGO, Dak., June 12.-The jury in
the case of Haywood, cashier of the late
bank at Wahpeton, charged with at
tempting to defraud by false entries,
went out Saturday and came in this
evening and were discharged without
verdict by stipulation. It's understood
the jury stood ten and once eleven for
acQuittal, which the friends of Haywood
regard as virtual yindication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

cago track by the indianapolis, Decatur,
& Springfield company. The Decatur
people have made no effortto resume
work. 1t is understood they claim to
have fully established their. legal rights
by last nights operations, and will now
continue the fight in the courts. The
big four officials still maintain block
ade of the crossing. Locomotives and
coal cars are kept standing on the dis
puted track, which are removed to per-
init the passage of trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Hungary Inundated.

VIENNA, June 12-Twenty-fve thou
sand square miles of land are inundated
in Hungary. There was another
hurricane at Makoon Saturday. The
water washed over the dykes and de-
stroyed a number of bridges. The la
borers at work on the dykes fled, but
were driven back by soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Four Miners Killed.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI 10 tnt GIUDG.
IsHPEMING, Mich, June 12.-Four
miners of the Huron mine attempted to
ride to the surface ON a skip from the
bottom of the mine Saturday evening.
The rope slipped, the skip fell back
ward and all four were thrown out and
to the bottom of the mine, several hum
dred feet. The bodies were horribly
mangled. The mine superintendent had
repeatedly given orders to the men not
to attempt to ride to the surface in that
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
The Pope to the Queen.

LONDON, June 12.-The autograph
letter from the pope, which Mgr. Silla
will present to QueenVictoria, latter con-
graduating her majesty upon her jubi-
lee, offers grateful acknowledgment
of the action of the Indian government
toward the Catholic mission and OF the
protection afforded the Catholic hier-
arclly in India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Cleveland and the G. A. r..

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 12.-The GLOBE
representative called at the headquar-
ters of the National q. A. R. this even
ing for the purpose of gaining informa-
ton in regard to the st. Louis muddle,
especially to get an official opinion on
the resolutions adopted by the Des
Moines post last night. Adjt. Gen.
Gray, who is at the head Of affairs at